Throne Science

Embarrassment can keep you quiet right when you need help most.

Dr. Arif Kamal compares it to swimmers caught in a riptide who never call out. He says that about 75% of colorectal cancers in people under 50 are advanced by the time they're found.

Watch the clip, then catch the full episode of Dying of Embarrassment on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify.

#DyingOfEmbarrassment #ColorectalCancer #CancerAwareness #HealthPodcast

How Throne tracks hydration💧

Our sensor analyzes 3 categories each time you pee: urine color, how often you go and, for standing sessions, flow rate.

It turns every visit into a hydration score and shows how it compares to your normal, so you can see a dip before you feel it.

Start knowing your normal.

Throne is a general wellness product. It does not detect, diagnose or prevent any condition.

#hydration #hydrationtracking #kidneyhealth #healthtracking #wellnesstech

Toilet paper or bidet? A gastroenterologist says start with the bidet.

Dr. Harish Gagneja explains he uses a bidet first, then toilet paper only once or twice. Wiping six, seven, eight times can cause irritation and even bleeding, and he sees it "all the time."

Watch the clip, then catch the full episode of Dying of Embarrassment on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify.

#DyingOfEmbarrassment #Bidet #BathroomHabits #GutHealth

Your pee stream can change so gradually that you barely notice. So what affects its strength?

Think of it as push and passage. Your bladder provides the push, while the outlet needs to let urine through. A weaker stream can reflect less force behind it or a narrower way out.
Those changes can be hard to spot from memory alone. For standing sessions, our sensor estimates flow rate, duration and volume as trends over time, so you can see your own pattern instead of guessing.

Tracking helps you notice changes. Talking to your doctor helps you understand them.

Has your stream changed? Find out with Throne.

#urinaryhealth #bladderhealth #pelvicfloor #menshealth #wellnesstech

Some people drown without making a sound. They’re too embarrassed to call for help.

Dr. Arif Kamal, oncologist, palliative care physician and former Chief Patient Officer of the American Cancer Society, explains why so many people with cancer stay silent about how they really feel.

The pressure is to be the fighter. But as he puts it, “the boxer can’t say, I’m hurt, I’m tired, I can’t do this anymore.” And often, “patients know they’re dying long before their families know.”

His advice.... isn't to stop hoping. It's to stop hiding: hope for the best, and plan for the rest.

Listen to the full episode of Dying of Embarrassment on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify.

Episode: What We Get Wrong About Cancer, Death & Hope

#DyingOfEmbarrassment #cancerawareness #palliativecare #healthpodcast #ThroneScience